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mm PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ITV JO UN UWiillACUE. AND CO I. I'M HI'S GAZETTE. TERMS 3 (Or, Thru Dollars at the end of the ytnr .No. 40, Vol.11. JOl'ltNAIt & AZKTI'Ii. MISCELLAXEOl'N. Fur llio Olilo Stnlo Journal. Jl TALE OF THE WEST. CONTIMiKO. She hail just concluded, when we were roused by a noise in tlie opposite side of the room, nml looking, saw n cut seated on ft bureau, quietly contemplating tho scattered pnpert which had fallen from a port folio, that she had knocked down. lsahellu ran to collect them; and after 'restoring most of llicni, came near the light to see if one in particular was soiled. Observing that it was a painting, I asked permission to examine it. Site reached it to lue, saying, 'it is so poorly executed that you will hardly bo paid fur your trouble.' It was really un elegant painting but the design was what most struck me. Il rcpro-ented an old gentleman, seated in an arm chair, a hook liulf closed in his hand us though he had just been reading; while a little girl, about twelve ycurs old, stood comhiug his hair. Notwithstanding the age and childlike expression of this figure, it bore a striking resemblance to Isabella. The others were an old lady, just receiving n basket nf flowers from the most interesting girl that I ever saw. Though her countenance was placid mid serene, could nl-most feel a thrill from those nrch glances, which her dark eyes seemed about to send; ami though I had nt first been inclined to admire the truly interesting Isabella, every esitiuient of this kind was lost in contemplating the beauty of this figure. Suspecting, from the rescmblunco it bore to Lucie, rtlwt it was a likeness of the eldest daughter, I-inquired who these wero intended to represent Isabella replied that, 'they were iter grandfather, grandmother, eldest sister., and herself.' I asked if they all bore at strong a resemblance to the originals, ns itbmt of herself! 'They nre,' said she, 'nil fursoore correct than that of myself.' At the bottom was an inscription stating the age and death of thu old gentleman, to-igotter with the following lines, which 1 tkcgcd leuve to copy : li'lM!sft were oar elillilliooil'a happiest hour, tt'licn rouml these aged Turin, we liuug, tir plucked the earliest opening (lowers. That In tlie fragrant ineiilow sprung. "Twas then we drank at wisdom's fount; Vat, ah! tlmt fountain failed loo soon; Willi tears those joys I now reenunt, Tills sun went down before my noun. Isabella." 'This, sir,' said Isabella, 'is a source of melancholy pleasure in which I often in lulge; for it recalls many huppy scenes of infancy, which excite varied emotions ootn of joy and sorrow.' 1 had ever tiuco my entrance, suspected that they hud seen more brilliant sum than that under which I now found them; and this last speech of Isabella, unite confirmed the idea; for how could he indulge thus ia melancholy pleasures of to refined a nature, unlets their circuin-etancrt had been unusually prosperous. After some further conversation, ill which both the ladies displayed an uncommon share of taste aad knowledge, I retired, greatly wondering why people who appeared to eminently qualified for usefulness in the world, should thus havo left every field of action where their talentt would seem to be require!.. Thus musing I fell lulecp; nnd lost in refreshing dreams, awoke not till the rosy beams of morning had for tntnc time illumi nated the forest. Breakfast win waiting when I arose; and after apulogmtig for my protracted sleep, we tnt down to a frugal repast. We had scarcely nrison from the table, when tho door was opened, nnd the father and daughter entered. A more striking figure than Julia, could not well be imagined. She wat a beauty in every feature; and her form and motions ware more graceful than the Tyrinn Dido's. Isabella rushed towards her nnd embraced her; their mother embraced them both ; and their father stood over them with tears in his eyes, strongly reminding me of those lines in SScott'i J-rfiify of the Lake : If there's a tear on earth so mek, It would not atain an angrl'a ehrek, ' Tit such ns pious fathers shed, Upon llielr duteous daughteit' head:' while the little onet hung round them partaking of their joy. Hud I been a painter, thit scene should have been faithfully penciled. Julia kissed them nil; nnd, 0! Frsd. how I wished that I was a brother, that I might havo n kiss too. Mr Cay ton, for Hint wnt tho gentleman's nniae, was probably about two vcart older than his wife; his and intelligent; ami his figure tall and manly. He soon entered in-to conversation, and finding that I had been exploring land, invited mo to spend the af ternoon in viewing me tract on which n resided. Altor dinner we accordingly set off and nurtued our way through a tract of " o .. . country entirely wild, hut highly romantic Wo soon entered into conversation, in which I found that the countenanoo of Mr t'nytoii dill not belie him. Though it would seem impossible for one so retired to know what vat passing ill the world, yet 1 found him in possession of this. Ho was a zealous politician, und understood well tho true principles of republicanism', and what added a lustre to every other grucc, was his apparent Christianity, lie informed mo that he and several of hit neighbor! had exchanged their lands nt the East, and that a fine settlement would toon ho formed. He exprotscd some regret for tho privileges he had left, especially religious society nnd schools, which he thought far superior to those here. I took occasion upon this to compliment him upon Isabella's accomplish-mentt, mid remarked that I thought she must have enjoyed uncommon advantages. Her advantages, air, said he, havo been no greater than every child in my native Ktuto might enjoy. At my lituiitiun in life hat uevcr been above the middle ohi'i at to properly, it hat not been in my power to bestow nt much upon tho education nf my children nt I could wuh; and alter their common school education, the most that 1 can do it to furnish them with books nnd encouragement, nnd I find that moro enn be dono in thit way than many nru aware of. By teaching them to improve their leisure in ttudy, ninny an hour is saved which would otherwise bo lost; and as time is all tho estate that tho poor hnve, every particle ought to be improved.' After tome furthor conversation upon the homo instruction of children, Mr Cay ton remarked; ulinl merelv furnishinrr children with tea- chert was nut tullioieiit. They should be taught at home, mid he, 'and then and there should the first priiieiples be instilled. Familiar conversation with children, in which they nre encouraged to advance their own ideas, is also, in my opinion, a fruitful source of mental improvement; for 1 hold with Yoo.w, that Thimphu pent up want air, Anil spuil, like bales uimprited to the sun.' Ily this time we had ngaiii reuched his hospitable abode, imiiI were welcomed in u manner which plainly showed that he was both beloved nnd respected by all of this little circle. In tho course of uu evening's conversation, 1 found the beautiful Julia no less accomplished than her sister. At the close of the evening, Mr Cnyton read a chapter in the bible; nfter which n hymn was sung, anil a fervent prayer offered to the throne of grace. We soon retireil to rest; anil sentiments to which I had hitherto been a stranger, took possession of my mind. Though from infancy accustomed to think riches nnd honor essential to happiness, 1 was now convinced that I had been mistaken. Here was real worth without the parade of wealth; happiness with no rank save that which virtue ever gives; and content without honors. Peace dwelt with them, and joy was not a stranger here On the following morning 1 took leave of this interesting family, ami with real regret left them to the enjoyment uf their 'much loved solitude." " Well, Charles'' observed Middleton, "I hope that jour acquaintance with the Cuytnu's, has ut least convinced you of what I have long labored to prove, viz: that the education of children depends more upon instruction received at home than u-broad ; and that parents, especially mothers. have more influence upon their character, than teachers." "1 am thoroughly convin ced of it," said Western ; "nnd 1 tuld you in the outset Hint 1 would make an bumble confession. So henceforth I ground nil my weapons of rebellion ugniiitt female instruction." "Since you havo yielded to conviction so readily us to render thu long lecture which I had prepared to give you unnecessary," said Middlcton, "I will occupy the remainder of the evening in giving you some account of .Mr Cuytou nnd his family; for I recognize ill him my old beue-faclor, and in his daughters, my much loved pupils, lie was the sou uf poor but respectable parents, who, owing to the number of their children, wero unable to give them either much learning or property, though they gave them nil estate which many a rich one might envy their paternal counsel. The effect of this is plainly shown by their prosperous state; none being more respectable than Mr Cay ton. He was in early life united to a most amiable woman, who possessed many accomplishments unknown to most people in her situation. i)y industry nnd economy they have acquired a small property; nnd though lest rich than many, few are happier. When commencing my studies, my poverty was such that I was under tho necessity of teaching school in winter, to suable me to attend to my ttudiet in summer; and nbout eight years since I was employed in the neighborhood of Mr Cnyton. Their daughters were tin most interesting scholars that I ever saw, owing to the attention they received nt home. At the close of my school, Mr Cnyton invited me to tpend a few weeks with him, ns I could attend to my studies, und recite to n friend who resided near. 1 accepted his invitation; nnd to that short period 1 owo all my subsequent success; for 1 then lenrut to persevere in spite of poverty anil the iliscourugciuent of an iinlriendly world. It was tliuro too that I learnt how much depended upon the faithfulness of a mother; for it was Mrs. ('ay toll's indefuti gable diligence which rendered her children objects of envy and admiration to nil a round ; and I could not but think how just ly proud a husband might he of such a wife, a father or such daughters." TO HE CONTINUED. Per, how it works ! Mlsrhipf, itiou art afbot, Tnke whrtl course lliou will.' SusiiKit, it is said, is tho foulest blot of Sis; and il the correctness of this aphorism is not fully conceded, certain it is that there aro but few, in any community, that would be willing to aver that it is not a most pernicious and degrading offspring of tho liu-mail breast. It is a monster, which docs not possess the merit of a single redeeming virtue. It ran hnnst nf nn elnima unnn miiir. naniinity. Tho intrepid front, lion inarefi, und unsophisticated aspect of the open adversary and highway plunderer, are lost in the doublings and crocpings of the midnight assassin. ies winio tho lnsiduoiis and dastard slanderer holds in one hand the Olive Hratich, ns "tho emblem of peace, lovo, and honorable Iriendship, ho reserves .1... -.1. 1. . . . i" oiuer to snuieii, at every convenient opportunity, from its concealed scabbard, that inglorious weapon with which ho is ever armed, and wilh which he perpetrates his deeds of blackness. No character is too pure and elevated for his invidious attacks and no circumstances, however trying or delieato, can palsy his destructive arm. We seo the marks of his bloody loot-steps upon the ruined reputation of tho innocent and most deserving. The aged and the youth tho one covered with tho hoary locks ol'a well-spent life; the other with tho shining mantle of moral purity, and ull the charms of nature's loveliness are alike obnoxious to Ilia withering inlluenco of the calumniator's tainted bruath. If Itrtmgc is detestable, what shall wo say of A'Vimev base, cruel Slander! Surely, it possesses the malignity and inischievuiisncss of tho other; and wants in most cases, even the slender pretenco ol its provocation! Wo do not so much wonder that such things exist; the debasing qualities of the heart manifest themselves iu almost every community. Hut we arc astonished that llmsa who are held tin as bright examples of true excel lenco that men and christians should be found among the marshaled host nf base detractors, echoing and re echoing the ' current lie,' and giving a fresh impetus to tho warring elements ol their disgraceful and sliuinohwsucts. What must bo tho true character of that community winch can altord no shield of protection to an innocent individual, uo-cause forsooth, the shallow of unmerited suspicion rests upon linn! Docs this present a just cuisa for unrelenting persecution! And must the tinlurtiinato individual bo tnrlurtd into un acknowledgment of thuso deeds of darkness to which ho is an cntiro stranger! In truth, this not justice it is not merry. And is il Charily! No it is far, far from it. Charity consists not iu gro.-i, tpcculaliva ideas, nor is it conliued COH niH to a single viituc. Tho person that pos-scs&es in his breast tho genuine principles of charily condemns not ins neighbor upon the ground of suspicion merely, nor impugns his motives upon similar authenticated reasons. No he gives no heed to tho oft told tales of malevolence and envy, and stoops not to a recapitulation of their detracting denunciations. Charity is forgiving and long-suffering it works peace and lure. And without this brilliant jewel of tho Christian faith, our struggles towards the glorious goal of moral goodness aro of no avail. To rovel in the miseries and misfortunes of a fellow-being, or to sport, in any way, with his nicer feelings, aro but humiliating manifestations of the Christian graces. That sublime coda of morals, recorded in the sacred volume, yields no such merciless nnd appalling principles. And shall we trample with unbecoming indifference, upon this clenr, heiiven-boriri.iuiiT whose beams have shed such a vivid lustre throughout the moral and intellectual world ns if to grovel in the midnight of unpardonable error! The Inuguage of tho sacred and incomparable Lawgiver is plain, and need nut be misunderstood. " With what measure ye mute it shall be measured to you again. And why buholuest thou the undo in thy brother's eye, when it is plain to be seeii that there is a 6eriiu in thine own eye! Thnu hypocrite! first cast out the beam in thine own eye, that thou inayest sue clearly to pluck tho mote from thy brother's eye." Now if the true principles of benevolence require of us thus much, in regulating our leehngs towards those that are guilty, upon whom justly rests the black cloud of sin, ought we not as men and christians, contending nobly for an inheritance of 'exceeding wciirht of irlorv;' and which this world cannot afford ought we not, I repeat, treat with great delicacy and circumspection, an allegation founded upon suspicion merely! Certainly and nioro es pecially wiien that suspicion originates in the untenable positions of minds biased bv burning jealousies, and the secret whispers ol ' busy boilies in other men s matters. Wo should remember that judgment and reason are great and important faculties ol the mind tho splendid endowments of a wise and beneficent Creator. Happy is the person that makes the proper use of them! With their assistance wo should examine thoroughly examine otiruum hearts, and see whnt manner of spirit we aro of should past out the beam from our own eyo, ere we attempt to find fault with the mote in a brother a eye. Let us bo kind and just to an anu strive to ciniilato those many virtues which so adorned the character of Hi who 'spake as never man spake;' and not for tho empty sepulchre which can yield none of the rich fruits of the Christian ex cellencies. Let us cheerfully say. to all those that nre truly guilty, if, in truth, we can' go, sin no more.' Let us. in tine. evor keep in remembrance, that, to err is human, to forgive divine. ' Whate'cr is hours!, pure, renn'il, Just, gpneroui, amiable mil kind, Tliut.tuay our eonitant zenl pursue, That, may we love and prartlre inn.' a crriRx IEC;iM,A Tl VK. IIuu'sk or KurntsKSTATivES. Mr Bureau, from the select committee on the subject, made the following report; which wnt read and agreed to, viz : The committee to whom wat referred the petition of n large number of citizens of Callia county, praying for an appropriation of money to improve the navigation of It acoon creek, have had the tame under consideration, and ask leuve to report:That from the faott set forth in the petition, nnd from the personal knowledge of n majority of your committee, that stream is of a class susceptible of being improved, tmucn to tlie bunelit of the petitioners nml tho surrounding country) from its mouth up to and above the forks, in all about fifty miles; it runs through n larrro body of good farming laud, well limbered, und abounding with ilono coal nnd iron ore. I or n num ber of years past, the citizens have spent a considerable turn of money ami labor in removing obstructions, such ns drifts and fallen trees; nnd thereby have been enabled to navigate tho above stream during the freshet, nml hnvu taken down yearly, n great number of craftt nnd rafts, chiefly loaded with yellow pine boards, scantling, tar, ami other heavy articles, which could not well hnve been taken by Innd; uml if more extensive nnd judicious improvements were made, the nhovo named nrtieles, and every other kind of produce (which can be taken down to Gallipnlis only ut a groat expense) would find their way to Portsmouth und t'iiicinnnti, nt n less expense than to the dinner place; and would remove the ilillienlty now experienced by the fanners of that section of tho country, in tho triinsper-taliouof their productions to market. Your committee nre of the opinion, that the prayer of the petitioners is entitled to the consideration of this House, and nucht to he granted ; but are well aware, nt the same time, that the finances of tho State, nnd the heavy debt incurred iu conuNpienee of the construction of our Ciiotil, require that partial appropriations should bo made with great enre. The spirit of improvements in this Ptate i, and must be, cou-idorod for the good nf the whole, sstsil ought not to be narrowed down or limited to certain parts only, nor to canalliiig nlone. It is evident ns it appears to your committee, that whore that Inst mode of improvement cannot bo carried into effect, the construction of permanent roads, ami the improvement of navigable streams, should be resorted to iu those counties which havo paid their proportion of the Cannl tin, but received no benefit from the work. That this Stutc will adopt such a measure, there can be no doubt; and that each ami every county not benefited by cnnnlling, is entitled to receive a proportionnhle equiva lent for the making such improvement, ns the Legislature will, by tho adoption of a general system, is equally certain. And your committee believe that the application under consideration, however meritorious, ought to bo incorporated wilh others of tho same grndc; and ns it it expected tlmt the revonuo from the Lnnals during the present yenr, will show a considerable increase, and nt your enmmittoo bclievo that diirinrr the next sesiop. of tho Gcnernl Assembly n plan ol improvements lor the benefit of those deprived of the Cnnnls will be resorted to, they ask leave, respectfully, to submit the adop-t tion af the following resolution : S, SATURDAY, MARCUM, 1833. Retuheil. That the further consideration of the petition mentioned in this report, be postponed until the first Monday of December next. NEW STOKi:. OLMSTED & ST. CLAIR, Are now receiving from rhihidelphia and i urn, nun opening tor sale in the room lormerly occupied by Stewart Ji HioeiNt A general assortment of C0NSIST1NO OK Dry G md, Groceries, Hard, Queens nnd Glass Ware, Nails. Window Glass. Steel. Cottnn Yarn, Bonnets, Hals, Caps, Boots, Slides, Whins, ia. Also, a neat selection of Stationery. Likewise, Printing Ink of nil colors. They will dispose of nil articles in their line of business, at a small advance for cash. or exchange forminy kinds of oouutry produce.October, 10:12 4 'pilEASURY of Knowledge, und Libra-J ry of Usefulness. I'ait I. A Comncn- ilium English Grammar; nil extensive- und valuable list of Verbal Distinctions; a list of Scripture Proper Names; u valuable list of Abbreviations; a new and enlarged Dictionary of the English Language, wherein are to be found about ten thousand words in common use, tlmt aru not to be tuet with in any other similar work ; ami a list of morals and max im, alphabetically urrungud. 1'n rt II. The new Universal Gazetteer, or Geographical Dictionary ; containing h inscription of continents, nations, republic. empires, kingdoms, provinces, citic, towns, villages, fortiiieati'ins, seas, harbors, rivers, lakes, canals, rail roads, moaiitiiins, capes, tVc. ol tlie Known world, with notices or each country; Bnlbi's t'opolatioii Table of the World ; the Compl.de Census of tlie U. States, by States and counties ; the number of representatives and electors from each statu; statistical view of the oumincrce und navigation o1' the United States; amount of exports of thegrowth, produce and manufacture of the United Stales, utul of goods, wares, ami merchandize importeil into the U. S. &c. ,Vc. Part 111. A Dictionary of Law Term1; a Compendious Classical Dictionary and an analysis of Chronology and History, with an appendix, containing n succinct account of the most important events in the History of the Uuited S.tate,; tho Declaration ofludu petitionee; brief Biography of its Signers; articles of Confederation ; the Constitution o the United States, with the several nmendf inenls: Wafhin.'inn't Fnrewell iddrc't; Chronulogical Tuble of Treaties between tho principal nations, with notices of Wars, ami other events, wild which they aro connected, from tho beginning of the 11th century to Ike cud nf the lust session of Congresi, iVo. &c. Forsnlc, by ISAAC N. Will PING yillLO'S HOTEL, fimr Youk 1 12 llnadienii, Itclicitu Hint and C:dar ttreeli. The Sulicriber returns his grateful acknowledgment! to his ineiids and thu public, for tho liberal support nirordnd him since his Establishment in this 'City. Having found, however, (hat (he name of his Hotel, which he originally adop'.ed, "Congrrii Unit," subjected him to niuny inconveniences in consequence of (he proprietor of a Public Ettablitliment in his immediate vicinity hnviug nssumed the fame title, and being unwilling by a continuance uf the present name of his House, to embarrass bis neighbor, nt well as himself, ho has resolved on chanting tho same to (hut of NIIILO'3 HOTEL. No situation in this city can present more advantages to permanent nnd tiiinsieiit guests, than Nini.o'i llo-Tti.. Its central location, being near the priucipnl places of amusement, and its vicinity to tlie public olTices und business part of the town, render it a most desirable resort for families or gentlemen engaged in commercial or other pursuit. The experience which the subscriber has acquired ns proprietor for many yenrs of that extensive establishment, the "Exchange Hotel" in Petersburg, Vm. and subsequently ns an associate with Mi lleiskill of the "City lintel," Philadelphia, will, he trusts, prove a sufficient guarantee to all who may honor him with their patronage, that notbiin: shall bo wanting on his part, or of those iu hi! employ, to contribute in every respect to their uccommudatinn nnd comfort. JUII.X iMIil.u. New York, Jnn'y, IP.M iJiin JF.W HOOT AND SHOE STORE.- The Subscriber rrspecliully informs his friends anil (he public generally (hat he has removed from his old sdtnd, nnd taken a store in State s(rce(, two doors east of J, Howti's crocery store, and oppositu the State House, where he will be happy to wait on those who favor him with their custom. Hit stock consists nf Hill prs 1st rate calf hoots 100 " 2d rate do do till) " men's line shout 50 " do do pumps 50 do calf M .nroes 50 " ilo first rate coarse hnott 201) " do coarse shoe and Monroes l.il) " do slippers and cheitp shoes 50 " ladies' gaiter boots, a sup. article 2110 " do lasting shoes, thick mid 50 ' do dresi shoes thin sole 2U0 " do kid, morocco and cull bootees und sheet 100 " do kid and morocco slippers, very cheap 300 " matters, missel nnd children's boots and shoes, of ull kinds and qualities. Tho whole will be sold, wlnh sulenr ret nil, a( reduced prices, for cash or npprnvt'd ctedit. Ladies and gentlemen's boots and shoes of erery description mnde to order, at the short est notice and in thu best mnnner, by first rutu workmen und of good matetinls. -Cos. turners wishitii; to purchase will find it for their interest to call nml exumine for themselves, nt the subscriber will nil at prices thai cannot fail to suit. Boots nnd shoes re paired ill the neatest manner, at stmrl no(ie.e. I. HOLDRIDG IC Feb 90 TO nOOKSELLKKS & MERCHANTS. fMIIIE Subscribers are ooliliimally puhlih-jfi. im:, WtnsTKa's Elemfhtaiiv Ser.i.i.-lNii Hook, on un entirely new set of plates and in a superior style, and are now prepared to execute orders (o nlmo( any extent, nt the UKiii't F.n prire of Jl 2 per cnut They have also just published F.i.r.Mr.XTS nrCiiKMir.il. I'mi.osoi'iir, by Thoiuat 1). Mitohell, M. D. Prolesior of Chemistry and lhnriunry in tho Medical College of Ohio Also, 'I UK CiiuiSTiAN Lvhk: adapted for iiso in Faiuilcs, Prayur Meetings and Revivals of Religion. Tho Music printed in Pa-lent Notes. By Rev. Joshua l.envitt. A very neat little pocket volume. Order solicited. COKEY k FAIRBANK, 1116, Main street Cincinnati, Dec 5, 18U 15 17 P. S. Any Books to be found iu this mar ket will he furnished on the most rca-otiuhle teruit fetiP 'BHREE able nml popular English Peri-JL odicals, at seven dollars. Tlie subscribers propose to re publish Rtaekm-iodt Nua-line, The Jilcli7UMiifan,nnd the foreign Qxir lerly Review, commencing wilh the January numbers of 1U3J, as soon as they are received in this country, nnd continuing them in teeck-li numbers, (as far at the receipt will ndmil of regularity,) to at to furnish the entire mailer of the three works within the yenr. The works proposed to be re-published are of established churacter for thu ability and interest with which they are conducted: Blackwoou is well known us the ablest and most interesting of the Foreign Perimli-culs. Its present cost to subscribers in this country is $11. The Metroi'Oi.itan is a new Periodical, edited by Thomas Campbell, (receutl) Editor of (he New Monthly) and Thomas Moore , assisted by Harrison, (author nf Diary of a Pliyicinn,) Mrs llemaus, Mrs Norton, nnd other writers of high reputation. The oust of the Metropolitan is $15. The Foreion liuARTERLr Hevikw is devoted principally to Continental Literature, and is conducted wilh great latent. It treats of the literature nnd institutions of this country with impartiality, and often in terms nl high and deserved commendation. It enjoys at present a higher reputation than cither ol the English or Scottish Reviews. Thu subscription price it $0. The cxpensiveiiess of the original publications prevenit any extuiisiva circulation ol them in this country ; the separate cost oflhe cheapest being lilty per cent, above (lint ol the whole in the proposed ru publication ; and the cost of the three, not less thun live times the cost of the re-print. No intermixture of the works will be permitted to occur, but ull the articles of each number will be printed consecutively, ns in the original, and in such manner, that at the close of the year each work cari be sc purutcd ny ine Dinner lino nounu ny iiten. The work will be handsomely printed wilh new type, on fine paper, in Imperial Khun (Octavo Form.) in weekly numbers of 32 pages each. The irregular receipt of the Periodicals may occasion some, but, it is hoped, not uuy tenons, irregularity in Hie puhlication. Several works being published in weekly numbers, the long intervals which none are received, followed bv over supply ("all in aheap") willhenvoided, anil n more leisnnuoic und regular allowance of reading insured. Terms Seven Doi.t.Ans per nnniim, pny ablu on delivery of the first number PECK & NEWTON, .Veic-Zifiren, Con. (-Subscriptions received nt Coluiiihu, by M.J. GILBERT, who is appointed Agenl lor the work in Ilia State of Ohio, and to whom all communications (post puid) am) he addressed. The number! will be forwarded promptly, am) iu substantial wrappers. fJ7The first number may be seen on application to the Agent or nt this office. Feh'y, 1 1133 32 fins WABASH AND Kit I F. CAMaL. One (boiisand Men Wanted. Nineteen inilei nf this cannl arc now under contract, upon which a large number of laborers mny find immediate employment. Early in the ensuing Spring thitleen miles in addition will be placed under contract and prepared lor construction; making iu all a line of opera tions tfiirty-ttca miles in length, extending from Fort IVnyne, iu Allc.i county, Indiana, to (lie Wahash river, nt the mouth of tattle river; which will givo employment to 1000 men for about fieri years . Liberal wnirci in riui will be paid by Ibe contractors, to whom application mny be made on their respective juhs. Comfortable buildings have been e rected on the line, nn sever) other iieoesary preparation made for the uccummodation I Hie workmen. since (lio worn wn onmuionced, in July lust, (be neighborhood (lirotigh which tho lnnnl passes tiat tieen at healthy niuny portion of the western country Jf.sst. i.. wiui.i.t.iia, Engineer IF. & K. Canal Fort Wayne, Feb 12, 1033 3j jw f BMIE splendid stallion Duke of Urltatu, JL has just arrived from Lexington, Ken. lucky, and will stand the present season, coiuiuencing on Monday the I Ith day ol March, mid ending 1st July, lit my plantation, situated iu the county of Franklin, Stale of Ohio, near where (he road lending from Columbus (o Lnnenstur crosses (be Erie and Ohio Cannl, About ten miln from I In' first mentioned place Hud eighteen from the last mentioned. Marct from a distance will havo every care taken of them, with the privilege oflhe bust of pasture gratis; alio grain led upon reasonable terms it required; not liable however for accidents or escapes. The Duke nl Oilcans will he lour years old (be 'id day of April next, full sixteen hands hih, a beautiful blood hay, black legs, mane and (ail, two hind (er-t white, with a star in bis loreliead, animating his intelligent, expres sive countenance. Hit form it that ul tierftd aynimtlry, exhibiting great power and ucliuii ; anil Ins style nf moving, gaiety, Vc, arc surpassed by no horse in America. One of the objects of my recen( visit to Kentucky, was to select a hone calcultited to jmpruve the slock of (he Stale, both for (he turf, saddle and harness; and ufter having spent about a month in looking through (he vnrious line stocks of lha( Sdile, fur trhitk U hat beenmt to anions,'and with theatsi-diuce and j ml ;iuciit of soaie of the best judges, I settled down in (tie choice or one ol the liuest Archies supposed ever to have been bred iu Kentucky. 1 now respectfully invile (he Farmers, ami ull other breeders of fine stock, (o oall and fook fir themtelret; such hi live it( a distance can havo an opportomly ol seeing lln intendta young hone, when exhibited ut Coluiuhii", Lancaster, Circlevt'le, &c. Thu Duke nf Orleans was sired by the fine blooded horse Duke of Saxeweimar; who was by the illuslriuiii Sir Archie, nnd out nf Old Lottery, formerly owned by General Single-ton, of South Caiidma.- Lottery wit (he dam nf more fine race horses than any other mare in (ho United Stales. Saxeweimar is also full brother to the much celebrated horsr Kosciusko. Tho Duke of Orleans' sl.ssn was hred bv the Hon. Win. 1 . Barry, nnd no knowleilgrd to he one uf the finest ninras in Kentucky; her ncdisrrr, togelber with oili er particulars, will he given iu bills at length, in tlue tune. W. II. RICHARDSON Feb 25 37 4r EMDVAL. CA liUlLF.kniHMI.va ll.iM, CUMMIMIOX AMI FotW.tUII ISO M Kuril nti, havo removed to the new brick Warehouse, No. 45, Water street, flhc (irs( below Wood street,) where they oiler tor sale, a general assortment of Pittsburgh Manufactured rticlut, at Manufacturers' prices. Jtrferrnret : M'Cuv Si Woax, James McI)owki.i.. Columbus. DiuiKHTY & Lkihv,) I'iltslmrgli, J,iii',v3l. 30 3m OR. J. II. PECK WORTH oiler his pro-fi ssionnl service to Ibe public, ut Phy sicinn or Surgeon i his Officii is on State Street, firl house west of MrCoy & Work's, oppositr the Market Dee II, 183,: I t tf JU-iT received, and for sale by B. il J. TuiiNbULl., a New Univunal Gazetteer, containing a description of the principal Nu tions, Empires, Kingdoms, Stntes, Provinces Cities, Towns, Forts, Sea, Harbor, Hirers, Lukes, Canals, Mountains, Volcanoes, Capes, Caverns, Cataracts, and Grottoes, of the known World; wilh an account ofthvEx-tent, boundaries and .Natural Productions uf each country; the Government, Customs, Mulincrs, ami Religion, nf the Inhabitants; the Trade, Manufactures, and Callosities, of the Cities nod Towns, with their longitude and latitude, bearing and distance, in English miles, from remarkable place; and the various llislonc.il events by which they have been doiiuguishcd : Originally compiled b II. Diiookks, M. D.; the whole remodelled, and Ibe Historical ami Statistical depuruneiit hrnui'ht down to tho nresent neriod : Bv John Mahshai.i., Esq. The Polar Regions of tho Western Conti nent Explored; embracing a Genfrrnphicul Account of Iceland, Greenland, the Islands of the Frozen Sea, ttml the Northern pitrtt of the American Continent ; including n parti cular description oflhe Countries, tho Sent. Inhabitants, mid Animals of those parts of the world; also, a miniitu uccotint of die Whale Fisheries, and the dangers attending them, with remarkable Adventures of some of Ibe Whale Fishers; description of Mount lie-cla, aii'l other Vulcauoi a of Iceland: By W. J. S.NKI.I.INO. The World Displayed, in its History nml Geoetunhv: emhriioiinr a History of the World, I'roin the Creation to (ho Present Day, with General Views of the Politics, Re ligion, Military and Naval Affairs, Arts, Literature, Manners, Custom, nml Society, of tecum as well ns Modern Nations: By the Rev. P.ovai. llouiii.NS Columbus, Mnreb I, IR.S3. n Will PON'S Vegcbthle Anti-bilious a Pills. The convenience of n cheap remedy, in thu form uf Pills, suited to the commencement oflhe indispositions ' which we aro liable, needs no comment. Many di?eases, iu their forming stngc, lire ensily arrested, by tho exhibition of proper calhnr-lic medicine, ami (he consequent sullering uiiil expense are thereby avoided. All that pills can effect, in preserving or restoring Health and that is much may be expected, and will be derived, from the limely use of Ihcie pills. They conlain no injurious or dangerous admixture, and aro siiilicieutly active to bo relied on in enses which require active cathartic medicine; yet they ura so mild, in iliiuiuisiied uoses, ns in tie admirably adapted to the complaints of delicate women and children. In (lie economy of medicine, considering it must be iu u degree unpleasant to take, it it not a matter of trillion importance. Hint it be prepared in u form as condensed as practicable. In these respects, the Vegetable Anti-bilious Pills will recommend themselves to nil who will try them. They lire peculiarly excellent, in every rnriety of bend ache, proceeding from a foul, acid or bilious state uf the stomach ; and iu nil fcvcrishness ot (he sy stem, impen dent on the same cause. In short, for eveij derangement of (be stomach and bowuls, re-quiring cathartic medicine, the Vegetable Anti-bilious Pills admit nn competitor Price 25 cents For sale by O. L S. CROSBY fi CO. Dec 29 rilllE ALII AM II RA, a series of Tules and X Skelches of the Moors and Spaniards, by Washington Irving; for tale ut (lie Book' store of Duel) B. i J. TURNBULL ONE Hundred Thousand Staves and Heading, und 40,000 Hoop poles, wan-led. Proposals will bo received by the Subset iher, until the first day of March next, lor 100,0110 good White Onk Pork Barrel Staves and Heading; also, 40,000 good Hickory Hoop poles. The Staves, lleuduig and i,QM) of lists poles to he delivered in thu moiilh uf May next, und (be balance of (he poles in I ho month of September next. All to be delivered uenr the Bridie at Columbus. Feb 20 HANFORI) IJVMITY Wilt of Detroit While Fish; 30 do of Pickerel; for talc by tho.'ulxeriber Feb 20 Z, HANFORI) .l.lll.M FOR Sll.E. small Farm is til lered fir tale, situate in Ibe upper purl of Bleii lnn township, bounding on Alum creek, and in nil excellent settlement. Inquire of OLMSTED 4; ST. CLAIR. Culumhiti, March, I Hid. VKW YORK CHEAP IVIIOI.EStLE 'li CLOTHING WAREHOUSE. The Siinscriber hat on hand, recently lunntilnn- lured, probably the largest ttoctt ol rcuty mn le t'oCnMg Unit can iiu found u( any es tiilihshaieiil iu (he country 1 (he articles me all made in good style, expressly lor the Wes tern trade, an I Inrm a complete ustortmelil ol iverydesciiptionofj'fn's Clothing usunlly mniiulactnrccl. I lie Itiierai terms unu low prices will satisfy (hose who will examine this Stork, thai tiny cannot make a lalrr or more profitable purchase. Fois.ileby r . J. v-UisAii 1 , Xo. 138, Pcarl-ttrcet, tip tlairt, Nr.w YonK. Feh'y I Ml 3U MOT CF. is hereby wen. to all persons iu 1 1 trrested. that at mv llltillire II writ of attachment was this day issued ny J. it. Jerome, a J it'lice ol the Peace ol Wnjneslield towii'hip, ill the county ol ood, uguinst the g It, chattels, rights, credit, moneys and effects of George W. Davis, an absent debtor. HF.ZEKIAll HUUIilXI.. Fih'y li, 11133. E ViTATF. 'ofToIIN D.iI.7.F.l.l..-AII IA persons bavins claims against (he estate of John Duljell, deceased, late of Mifflin towii'hip, Franklin county, are requested to present them legally Kuthenlicnti d lor settlement within one year from this date; ami those indebted to thcetateare requested (o make immediate payment to the under- "8"L1'' JAMF.3 DALZF.LL. Columbus, March 4, Ifl.tt. 4B 4t JiCKINUV WHITE FISII.-Roxn k it 1 WAi.namnr.huve for snlo, White Fish hy (he barrel, or retail. These flsh were caught in November last, nnd lira of an excellent quality. Col imhii, March l,IM.l. FinilK I'ndersigucil have lorined a Copurl. II nership, under the linn of G R KGOR , BUR It and SHERWOOD, and will continue Ibe Wholrmk (Irortry hniini is at (he funnel laud of Burr mid Sbctwoml. (', B. GIlF.CORY, JOHN HURIt, 0. W. SHERWOOD. March I, ISTl. fltllF.CIIRI- II IN ALMANAC, for IH.U. I The Christian Almniino for the : tai f Ohio', tor the ve.tr 11133. For till", hy Hi gtiiss, doseii, or simle one, hy U ' ISAAC N.WIHT1NO. Martn 3, 1033. Whole Number, 1370. IMPORTANT MEDICINES Dr. Krr-ion's tfeci Coiivli Jrons.iecommendetlbr the facility of physicians, for curing coughs, colds, asthmas nml contumptions. These oropt immediately remove duhculty of breathing, tightness or stricture across the breast, ob structions and ulcers upon the lungs, pain Iu theside or chest, und spitting of blood. The ol) iwioir certificates unit recommendations, are selected from u great number in the bauds of the proprietor, and are respectfully tub- milted. Mr. If. II. Remoldt: Sir Fur tome time pat' I h ive pre'cnncd Dr. l'lersoti's Welch ioiigh Drops, prepared by yoursell, in cuset of comjlis, culds, pain iu the siile,dil!icolty of breathing, nml other diseases of the breast and lungs, especially the influenza which has prevailed aian epidemic timing the preicnt winter. I have no hesitation in saying, tha( (hey sland highest umong the curative means for the above diseases, nnd as such tlo I cheerfully recommend Uu ru to the public. S ahull Taouart, Byron, Fub. 2ft, 1 8.12. J'hysiciun Mr. II. II. Rrgnoldt: Sir This may certify that I am thoroughly acquainted with the u- bove mentioned Cough Drops, hnvinga know ledge ol their medical qualities, and from wit-ni'i ing their beneficial effects in my practico feel myself perfectly warranted iu recom mending them to nil persons afflicted with coughs, colds, ustbrnus or consumptions, at being (be best article now before the publia for such complaints. Li.uAll t ark, Al. D. Vernal Attica, Dec. 30, !:!0. fj-These CoiikIi Drops nre warranted. In all cases where they fail in affording relief, the purchase iiioney will be refunded. Finch's cli.kiiu a i to Ointment, for thi cure of mU rhcumaiid iculd-heud. This Ointment never fuili in the curing of those loathsome diseases, tlie tall-rheum und scald-bead. A gn at number of cases which had bullied the skill of tho most eminent physi-ciuus, trad withstood the most highly recommended medical preparations, and which would not yield under Ihecll'ects of Hie mine-rill wu(eis uf Saratoga, have been checked, removed and cured in a few days, by the use of this ointment. The fullowiug certificate It oiler ed. Jllr. Reynold! : October 22d, 11130. Dear Sir For ten years past 1 havo been greatly afflicted wilh an eruptive disease, commonly called the salt-rheum, which covered neuily every part of my body, I have used many nostrums or specifics, and the prescriptions of several eminent phisiciuns, to no purpose. When I wus at your place in August last, I purchased a box of Finch's Sall'rbcum Ohitmtnt, hy thu use of which my discuss has been removed, und us fur as 1 cuu judge, nut n vestige of the coiupluitit remains. Considering thisOiutinent to be so invaluable preparation for (his uos( loathsome und distressing rliseuse, 1 hope loon to see it for sulo among us ut Detroit, Yours respectfully. E. F. SmitiiJ Orfrire onf dollar for whole te.ru ; fijly ami jar nail rears. Ukkmam Evk Water. Those troubled with weak, sore, or inlhuned eyes, will find an iiivulunble remedy in the German Eyo Water. This preparnliou is superior to any now in use. The most aggravated cases of inlluined eyes, are relieved nod cured by a few applications of this eye water. The studious and weakly aru particularly requested to give this cnllyrium u triul, iu which they svill liud un effectual remedy. Price 25 ceuti per bottle. Wn.tion'i Vegetable Itch Ointment At mercury it the principal nctivo ingredient in uinny of the lints Ointments now in use, the proprietor begs Ivuve to introduce to the public, Wilbur's Vegiitahlu Itch Ointment, which contains not the leust particlo of mercury or other pernicious ingredient. It may be used w ith perfect safety by persons of deli-cole cotiitilutioiis, anil is an infallible cure for (lie Itch, even iu (ho inos( invcU'rnle cases, hy Ihreo applications. It emits no unpleasant odor, ami mny be used without risk or danger. All travellers, and particularly students attending cutntrinn schools, should supply tbemselvis with thit valuable article. Prico thirty seven und a hull cents per box. (fc-The nbnre medicines arc carefully pros pnred by II. II. Ilrynoldt, of Bntavin, N. Y. und none are ecimiiii' unless Ibe outside prin ted wrapper is signed by him in hit own band writing. For tale at D. S. lilt DT I! EFT'S hit I'd AND CHEMICAL ESTABLISHMENT, une door soulh of L. GiHulale k Co's., sin of the Golden Mortar, High street, Columbus. August II, litJi. 46-1 jr volumes nf the Ohio Its ports being out of prtnl, mid the original Publishers, Messrs. Lodge k l.'lloiiimrdiru, nf Ciiicint ali, Inlying n number nl copies of the third und fourth roluines on hand, which they cannot dispusu nl, have determined to republish the first and second volume, condensed into one volume. The ts hole will he published at the same time Hint the tecoud part of the filth volume it. completed. The eiitiio five volumes in four will be on sale about the first of June next, at a reduced price, sny not exceeding fifteen dollars for Ibe set. Those who hnve Ibe first four volumes, svill he supplied wilh the succeeding volumes nt nol nioio thun three dollars per volume. The Reporter, having at. certaiiied tlmt, with the aid oflhe patrolmen of the State, tho work can be supplied at these prices, has determined to place it nt low as it can he nlbirded. Without the Stnto pittrnnnge, it is halievt d it would not tlclray the expense of preparing nnd publishing C. HAMMOND I'. S. A few copies of the first four volumes, complete, in law binding, mny be had at twelve dollnrt tlie set, nt Johnston's Book Store, Columbus, and nt Cincinnati nAROUCIIF. For Sale. The Subscriber! will ,ell low for ctth. or s'xehange for good horses, a firsl rain Philadelphia built Barouche. 1 hey will also uispose ol u two hoiso Wagon and Gears. iiL.iifl ri.li A! ET h. nil Columbus, reb'y H13.I 31 BOND (t W ALB RIDGE, Wholesale J) CoMMtssio.t MrarHANrs, Coumlms, Ohio. 4" Tl d "k Keg Juniatln NAILS.nssnrtod JLJFL20 Tons Juniatta IRON, as sorted 120 Raxes 10 by II, It hy 10, and 7 hy 9 Window Glnss; Just received and for sulo on pleninc term, hy .111,1.1 A., II. II. .I. I.I. o- v.". Broad slretd, Columbus, July 1 1, IfrtJ n4I RF.SHStJ PER FIN F. FLOUR, f, sale by I SUMNF.R CLARK Jan 2 SIDDI.R TREES. Just received by the Siih'diber, a Inrgetuii'ilr, nf a superior .piali'v Saddle Tri S tddlers are invited l call and examine Iheiu. They will be told ' BOND k W ALttRIDGF.i Columbus, Match I, U33. i

mm PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ITV JO UN UWiillACUE. AND CO I. I'M HI'S GAZETTE. TERMS 3 (Or, Thru Dollars at the end of the ytnr .No. 40, Vol.11. JOl'ltNAIt & AZKTI'Ii. MISCELLAXEOl'N. Fur llio Olilo Stnlo Journal. Jl TALE OF THE WEST. CONTIMiKO. She hail just concluded, when we were roused by a noise in tlie opposite side of the room, nml looking, saw n cut seated on ft bureau, quietly contemplating tho scattered pnpert which had fallen from a port folio, that she had knocked down. lsahellu ran to collect them; and after 'restoring most of llicni, came near the light to see if one in particular was soiled. Observing that it was a painting, I asked permission to examine it. Site reached it to lue, saying, 'it is so poorly executed that you will hardly bo paid fur your trouble.' It was really un elegant painting but the design was what most struck me. Il rcpro-ented an old gentleman, seated in an arm chair, a hook liulf closed in his hand us though he had just been reading; while a little girl, about twelve ycurs old, stood comhiug his hair. Notwithstanding the age and childlike expression of this figure, it bore a striking resemblance to Isabella. The others were an old lady, just receiving n basket nf flowers from the most interesting girl that I ever saw. Though her countenance was placid mid serene, could nl-most feel a thrill from those nrch glances, which her dark eyes seemed about to send; ami though I had nt first been inclined to admire the truly interesting Isabella, every esitiuient of this kind was lost in contemplating the beauty of this figure. Suspecting, from the rescmblunco it bore to Lucie, rtlwt it was a likeness of the eldest daughter, I-inquired who these wero intended to represent Isabella replied that, 'they were iter grandfather, grandmother, eldest sister., and herself.' I asked if they all bore at strong a resemblance to the originals, ns itbmt of herself! 'They nre,' said she, 'nil fursoore correct than that of myself.' At the bottom was an inscription stating the age and death of thu old gentleman, to-igotter with the following lines, which 1 tkcgcd leuve to copy : li'lM!sft were oar elillilliooil'a happiest hour, tt'licn rouml these aged Turin, we liuug, tir plucked the earliest opening (lowers. That In tlie fragrant ineiilow sprung. "Twas then we drank at wisdom's fount; Vat, ah! tlmt fountain failed loo soon; Willi tears those joys I now reenunt, Tills sun went down before my noun. Isabella." 'This, sir,' said Isabella, 'is a source of melancholy pleasure in which I often in lulge; for it recalls many huppy scenes of infancy, which excite varied emotions ootn of joy and sorrow.' 1 had ever tiuco my entrance, suspected that they hud seen more brilliant sum than that under which I now found them; and this last speech of Isabella, unite confirmed the idea; for how could he indulge thus ia melancholy pleasures of to refined a nature, unlets their circuin-etancrt had been unusually prosperous. After some further conversation, ill which both the ladies displayed an uncommon share of taste aad knowledge, I retired, greatly wondering why people who appeared to eminently qualified for usefulness in the world, should thus havo left every field of action where their talentt would seem to be require!.. Thus musing I fell lulecp; nnd lost in refreshing dreams, awoke not till the rosy beams of morning had for tntnc time illumi nated the forest. Breakfast win waiting when I arose; and after apulogmtig for my protracted sleep, we tnt down to a frugal repast. We had scarcely nrison from the table, when tho door was opened, nnd the father and daughter entered. A more striking figure than Julia, could not well be imagined. She wat a beauty in every feature; and her form and motions ware more graceful than the Tyrinn Dido's. Isabella rushed towards her nnd embraced her; their mother embraced them both ; and their father stood over them with tears in his eyes, strongly reminding me of those lines in SScott'i J-rfiify of the Lake : If there's a tear on earth so mek, It would not atain an angrl'a ehrek, ' Tit such ns pious fathers shed, Upon llielr duteous daughteit' head:' while the little onet hung round them partaking of their joy. Hud I been a painter, thit scene should have been faithfully penciled. Julia kissed them nil; nnd, 0! Frsd. how I wished that I was a brother, that I might havo n kiss too. Mr Cay ton, for Hint wnt tho gentleman's nniae, was probably about two vcart older than his wife; his and intelligent; ami his figure tall and manly. He soon entered in-to conversation, and finding that I had been exploring land, invited mo to spend the af ternoon in viewing me tract on which n resided. Altor dinner we accordingly set off and nurtued our way through a tract of " o .. . country entirely wild, hut highly romantic Wo soon entered into conversation, in which I found that the countenanoo of Mr t'nytoii dill not belie him. Though it would seem impossible for one so retired to know what vat passing ill the world, yet 1 found him in possession of this. Ho was a zealous politician, und understood well tho true principles of republicanism', and what added a lustre to every other grucc, was his apparent Christianity, lie informed mo that he and several of hit neighbor! had exchanged their lands nt the East, and that a fine settlement would toon ho formed. He exprotscd some regret for tho privileges he had left, especially religious society nnd schools, which he thought far superior to those here. I took occasion upon this to compliment him upon Isabella's accomplish-mentt, mid remarked that I thought she must have enjoyed uncommon advantages. Her advantages, air, said he, havo been no greater than every child in my native Ktuto might enjoy. At my lituiitiun in life hat uevcr been above the middle ohi'i at to properly, it hat not been in my power to bestow nt much upon tho education nf my children nt I could wuh; and alter their common school education, the most that 1 can do it to furnish them with books nnd encouragement, nnd I find that moro enn be dono in thit way than many nru aware of. By teaching them to improve their leisure in ttudy, ninny an hour is saved which would otherwise bo lost; and as time is all tho estate that tho poor hnve, every particle ought to be improved.' After tome furthor conversation upon the homo instruction of children, Mr Cay ton remarked; ulinl merelv furnishinrr children with tea- chert was nut tullioieiit. They should be taught at home, mid he, 'and then and there should the first priiieiples be instilled. Familiar conversation with children, in which they nre encouraged to advance their own ideas, is also, in my opinion, a fruitful source of mental improvement; for 1 hold with Yoo.w, that Thimphu pent up want air, Anil spuil, like bales uimprited to the sun.' Ily this time we had ngaiii reuched his hospitable abode, imiiI were welcomed in u manner which plainly showed that he was both beloved nnd respected by all of this little circle. In tho course of uu evening's conversation, 1 found the beautiful Julia no less accomplished than her sister. At the close of the evening, Mr Cnyton read a chapter in the bible; nfter which n hymn was sung, anil a fervent prayer offered to the throne of grace. We soon retireil to rest; anil sentiments to which I had hitherto been a stranger, took possession of my mind. Though from infancy accustomed to think riches nnd honor essential to happiness, 1 was now convinced that I had been mistaken. Here was real worth without the parade of wealth; happiness with no rank save that which virtue ever gives; and content without honors. Peace dwelt with them, and joy was not a stranger here On the following morning 1 took leave of this interesting family, ami with real regret left them to the enjoyment uf their 'much loved solitude." " Well, Charles'' observed Middleton, "I hope that jour acquaintance with the Cuytnu's, has ut least convinced you of what I have long labored to prove, viz: that the education of children depends more upon instruction received at home than u-broad ; and that parents, especially mothers. have more influence upon their character, than teachers." "1 am thoroughly convin ced of it," said Western ; "nnd 1 tuld you in the outset Hint 1 would make an bumble confession. So henceforth I ground nil my weapons of rebellion ugniiitt female instruction." "Since you havo yielded to conviction so readily us to render thu long lecture which I had prepared to give you unnecessary," said Middlcton, "I will occupy the remainder of the evening in giving you some account of .Mr Cuytou nnd his family; for I recognize ill him my old beue-faclor, and in his daughters, my much loved pupils, lie was the sou uf poor but respectable parents, who, owing to the number of their children, wero unable to give them either much learning or property, though they gave them nil estate which many a rich one might envy their paternal counsel. The effect of this is plainly shown by their prosperous state; none being more respectable than Mr Cay ton. He was in early life united to a most amiable woman, who possessed many accomplishments unknown to most people in her situation. i)y industry nnd economy they have acquired a small property; nnd though lest rich than many, few are happier. When commencing my studies, my poverty was such that I was under tho necessity of teaching school in winter, to suable me to attend to my ttudiet in summer; and nbout eight years since I was employed in the neighborhood of Mr Cnyton. Their daughters were tin most interesting scholars that I ever saw, owing to the attention they received nt home. At the close of my school, Mr Cnyton invited me to tpend a few weeks with him, ns I could attend to my studies, und recite to n friend who resided near. 1 accepted his invitation; nnd to that short period 1 owo all my subsequent success; for 1 then lenrut to persevere in spite of poverty anil the iliscourugciuent of an iinlriendly world. It was tliuro too that I learnt how much depended upon the faithfulness of a mother; for it was Mrs. ('ay toll's indefuti gable diligence which rendered her children objects of envy and admiration to nil a round ; and I could not but think how just ly proud a husband might he of such a wife, a father or such daughters." TO HE CONTINUED. Per, how it works ! Mlsrhipf, itiou art afbot, Tnke whrtl course lliou will.' SusiiKit, it is said, is tho foulest blot of Sis; and il the correctness of this aphorism is not fully conceded, certain it is that there aro but few, in any community, that would be willing to aver that it is not a most pernicious and degrading offspring of tho liu-mail breast. It is a monster, which docs not possess the merit of a single redeeming virtue. It ran hnnst nf nn elnima unnn miiir. naniinity. Tho intrepid front, lion inarefi, und unsophisticated aspect of the open adversary and highway plunderer, are lost in the doublings and crocpings of the midnight assassin. ies winio tho lnsiduoiis and dastard slanderer holds in one hand the Olive Hratich, ns "tho emblem of peace, lovo, and honorable Iriendship, ho reserves .1... -.1. 1. . . . i" oiuer to snuieii, at every convenient opportunity, from its concealed scabbard, that inglorious weapon with which ho is ever armed, and wilh which he perpetrates his deeds of blackness. No character is too pure and elevated for his invidious attacks and no circumstances, however trying or delieato, can palsy his destructive arm. We seo the marks of his bloody loot-steps upon the ruined reputation of tho innocent and most deserving. The aged and the youth tho one covered with tho hoary locks ol'a well-spent life; the other with tho shining mantle of moral purity, and ull the charms of nature's loveliness are alike obnoxious to Ilia withering inlluenco of the calumniator's tainted bruath. If Itrtmgc is detestable, what shall wo say of A'Vimev base, cruel Slander! Surely, it possesses the malignity and inischievuiisncss of tho other; and wants in most cases, even the slender pretenco ol its provocation! Wo do not so much wonder that such things exist; the debasing qualities of the heart manifest themselves iu almost every community. Hut we arc astonished that llmsa who are held tin as bright examples of true excel lenco that men and christians should be found among the marshaled host nf base detractors, echoing and re echoing the ' current lie,' and giving a fresh impetus to tho warring elements ol their disgraceful and sliuinohwsucts. What must bo tho true character of that community winch can altord no shield of protection to an innocent individual, uo-cause forsooth, the shallow of unmerited suspicion rests upon linn! Docs this present a just cuisa for unrelenting persecution! And must the tinlurtiinato individual bo tnrlurtd into un acknowledgment of thuso deeds of darkness to which ho is an cntiro stranger! In truth, this not justice it is not merry. And is il Charily! No it is far, far from it. Charity consists not iu gro.-i, tpcculaliva ideas, nor is it conliued COH niH to a single viituc. Tho person that pos-scs&es in his breast tho genuine principles of charily condemns not ins neighbor upon the ground of suspicion merely, nor impugns his motives upon similar authenticated reasons. No he gives no heed to tho oft told tales of malevolence and envy, and stoops not to a recapitulation of their detracting denunciations. Charity is forgiving and long-suffering it works peace and lure. And without this brilliant jewel of tho Christian faith, our struggles towards the glorious goal of moral goodness aro of no avail. To rovel in the miseries and misfortunes of a fellow-being, or to sport, in any way, with his nicer feelings, aro but humiliating manifestations of the Christian graces. That sublime coda of morals, recorded in the sacred volume, yields no such merciless nnd appalling principles. And shall we trample with unbecoming indifference, upon this clenr, heiiven-boriri.iuiiT whose beams have shed such a vivid lustre throughout the moral and intellectual world ns if to grovel in the midnight of unpardonable error! The Inuguage of tho sacred and incomparable Lawgiver is plain, and need nut be misunderstood. " With what measure ye mute it shall be measured to you again. And why buholuest thou the undo in thy brother's eye, when it is plain to be seeii that there is a 6eriiu in thine own eye! Thnu hypocrite! first cast out the beam in thine own eye, that thou inayest sue clearly to pluck tho mote from thy brother's eye." Now if the true principles of benevolence require of us thus much, in regulating our leehngs towards those that are guilty, upon whom justly rests the black cloud of sin, ought we not as men and christians, contending nobly for an inheritance of 'exceeding wciirht of irlorv;' and which this world cannot afford ought we not, I repeat, treat with great delicacy and circumspection, an allegation founded upon suspicion merely! Certainly and nioro es pecially wiien that suspicion originates in the untenable positions of minds biased bv burning jealousies, and the secret whispers ol ' busy boilies in other men s matters. Wo should remember that judgment and reason are great and important faculties ol the mind tho splendid endowments of a wise and beneficent Creator. Happy is the person that makes the proper use of them! With their assistance wo should examine thoroughly examine otiruum hearts, and see whnt manner of spirit we aro of should past out the beam from our own eyo, ere we attempt to find fault with the mote in a brother a eye. Let us bo kind and just to an anu strive to ciniilato those many virtues which so adorned the character of Hi who 'spake as never man spake;' and not for tho empty sepulchre which can yield none of the rich fruits of the Christian ex cellencies. Let us cheerfully say. to all those that nre truly guilty, if, in truth, we can' go, sin no more.' Let us. in tine. evor keep in remembrance, that, to err is human, to forgive divine. ' Whate'cr is hours!, pure, renn'il, Just, gpneroui, amiable mil kind, Tliut.tuay our eonitant zenl pursue, That, may we love and prartlre inn.' a crriRx IEC;iM,A Tl VK. IIuu'sk or KurntsKSTATivES. Mr Bureau, from the select committee on the subject, made the following report; which wnt read and agreed to, viz : The committee to whom wat referred the petition of n large number of citizens of Callia county, praying for an appropriation of money to improve the navigation of It acoon creek, have had the tame under consideration, and ask leuve to report:That from the faott set forth in the petition, nnd from the personal knowledge of n majority of your committee, that stream is of a class susceptible of being improved, tmucn to tlie bunelit of the petitioners nml tho surrounding country) from its mouth up to and above the forks, in all about fifty miles; it runs through n larrro body of good farming laud, well limbered, und abounding with ilono coal nnd iron ore. I or n num ber of years past, the citizens have spent a considerable turn of money ami labor in removing obstructions, such ns drifts and fallen trees; nnd thereby have been enabled to navigate tho above stream during the freshet, nml hnvu taken down yearly, n great number of craftt nnd rafts, chiefly loaded with yellow pine boards, scantling, tar, ami other heavy articles, which could not well hnve been taken by Innd; uml if more extensive nnd judicious improvements were made, the nhovo named nrtieles, and every other kind of produce (which can be taken down to Gallipnlis only ut a groat expense) would find their way to Portsmouth und t'iiicinnnti, nt n less expense than to the dinner place; and would remove the ilillienlty now experienced by the fanners of that section of tho country, in tho triinsper-taliouof their productions to market. Your committee nre of the opinion, that the prayer of the petitioners is entitled to the consideration of this House, and nucht to he granted ; but are well aware, nt the same time, that the finances of tho State, nnd the heavy debt incurred iu conuNpienee of the construction of our Ciiotil, require that partial appropriations should bo made with great enre. The spirit of improvements in this Ptate i, and must be, cou-idorod for the good nf the whole, sstsil ought not to be narrowed down or limited to certain parts only, nor to canalliiig nlone. It is evident ns it appears to your committee, that whore that Inst mode of improvement cannot bo carried into effect, the construction of permanent roads, ami the improvement of navigable streams, should be resorted to iu those counties which havo paid their proportion of the Cannl tin, but received no benefit from the work. That this Stutc will adopt such a measure, there can be no doubt; and that each ami every county not benefited by cnnnlling, is entitled to receive a proportionnhle equiva lent for the making such improvement, ns the Legislature will, by tho adoption of a general system, is equally certain. And your committee believe that the application under consideration, however meritorious, ought to bo incorporated wilh others of tho same grndc; and ns it it expected tlmt the revonuo from the Lnnals during the present yenr, will show a considerable increase, and nt your enmmittoo bclievo that diirinrr the next sesiop. of tho Gcnernl Assembly n plan ol improvements lor the benefit of those deprived of the Cnnnls will be resorted to, they ask leave, respectfully, to submit the adop-t tion af the following resolution : S, SATURDAY, MARCUM, 1833. Retuheil. That the further consideration of the petition mentioned in this report, be postponed until the first Monday of December next. NEW STOKi:. OLMSTED & ST. CLAIR, Are now receiving from rhihidelphia and i urn, nun opening tor sale in the room lormerly occupied by Stewart Ji HioeiNt A general assortment of C0NSIST1NO OK Dry G md, Groceries, Hard, Queens nnd Glass Ware, Nails. Window Glass. Steel. Cottnn Yarn, Bonnets, Hals, Caps, Boots, Slides, Whins, ia. Also, a neat selection of Stationery. Likewise, Printing Ink of nil colors. They will dispose of nil articles in their line of business, at a small advance for cash. or exchange forminy kinds of oouutry produce.October, 10:12 4 'pilEASURY of Knowledge, und Libra-J ry of Usefulness. I'ait I. A Comncn- ilium English Grammar; nil extensive- und valuable list of Verbal Distinctions; a list of Scripture Proper Names; u valuable list of Abbreviations; a new and enlarged Dictionary of the English Language, wherein are to be found about ten thousand words in common use, tlmt aru not to be tuet with in any other similar work ; ami a list of morals and max im, alphabetically urrungud. 1'n rt II. The new Universal Gazetteer, or Geographical Dictionary ; containing h inscription of continents, nations, republic. empires, kingdoms, provinces, citic, towns, villages, fortiiieati'ins, seas, harbors, rivers, lakes, canals, rail roads, moaiitiiins, capes, tVc. ol tlie Known world, with notices or each country; Bnlbi's t'opolatioii Table of the World ; the Compl.de Census of tlie U. States, by States and counties ; the number of representatives and electors from each statu; statistical view of the oumincrce und navigation o1' the United States; amount of exports of thegrowth, produce and manufacture of the United Stales, utul of goods, wares, ami merchandize importeil into the U. S. &c. ,Vc. Part 111. A Dictionary of Law Term1; a Compendious Classical Dictionary and an analysis of Chronology and History, with an appendix, containing n succinct account of the most important events in the History of the Uuited S.tate,; tho Declaration ofludu petitionee; brief Biography of its Signers; articles of Confederation ; the Constitution o the United States, with the several nmendf inenls: Wafhin.'inn't Fnrewell iddrc't; Chronulogical Tuble of Treaties between tho principal nations, with notices of Wars, ami other events, wild which they aro connected, from tho beginning of the 11th century to Ike cud nf the lust session of Congresi, iVo. &c. Forsnlc, by ISAAC N. Will PING yillLO'S HOTEL, fimr Youk 1 12 llnadienii, Itclicitu Hint and C:dar ttreeli. The Sulicriber returns his grateful acknowledgment! to his ineiids and thu public, for tho liberal support nirordnd him since his Establishment in this 'City. Having found, however, (hat (he name of his Hotel, which he originally adop'.ed, "Congrrii Unit," subjected him to niuny inconveniences in consequence of (he proprietor of a Public Ettablitliment in his immediate vicinity hnviug nssumed the fame title, and being unwilling by a continuance uf the present name of his House, to embarrass bis neighbor, nt well as himself, ho has resolved on chanting tho same to (hut of NIIILO'3 HOTEL. No situation in this city can present more advantages to permanent nnd tiiinsieiit guests, than Nini.o'i llo-Tti.. Its central location, being near the priucipnl places of amusement, and its vicinity to tlie public olTices und business part of the town, render it a most desirable resort for families or gentlemen engaged in commercial or other pursuit. The experience which the subscriber has acquired ns proprietor for many yenrs of that extensive establishment, the "Exchange Hotel" in Petersburg, Vm. and subsequently ns an associate with Mi lleiskill of the "City lintel," Philadelphia, will, he trusts, prove a sufficient guarantee to all who may honor him with their patronage, that notbiin: shall bo wanting on his part, or of those iu hi! employ, to contribute in every respect to their uccommudatinn nnd comfort. JUII.X iMIil.u. New York, Jnn'y, IP.M iJiin JF.W HOOT AND SHOE STORE.- The Subscriber rrspecliully informs his friends anil (he public generally (hat he has removed from his old sdtnd, nnd taken a store in State s(rce(, two doors east of J, Howti's crocery store, and oppositu the State House, where he will be happy to wait on those who favor him with their custom. Hit stock consists nf Hill prs 1st rate calf hoots 100 " 2d rate do do till) " men's line shout 50 " do do pumps 50 do calf M .nroes 50 " ilo first rate coarse hnott 201) " do coarse shoe and Monroes l.il) " do slippers and cheitp shoes 50 " ladies' gaiter boots, a sup. article 2110 " do lasting shoes, thick mid 50 ' do dresi shoes thin sole 2U0 " do kid, morocco and cull bootees und sheet 100 " do kid and morocco slippers, very cheap 300 " matters, missel nnd children's boots and shoes, of ull kinds and qualities. Tho whole will be sold, wlnh sulenr ret nil, a( reduced prices, for cash or npprnvt'd ctedit. Ladies and gentlemen's boots and shoes of erery description mnde to order, at the short est notice and in thu best mnnner, by first rutu workmen und of good matetinls. -Cos. turners wishitii; to purchase will find it for their interest to call nml exumine for themselves, nt the subscriber will nil at prices thai cannot fail to suit. Boots nnd shoes re paired ill the neatest manner, at stmrl no(ie.e. I. HOLDRIDG IC Feb 90 TO nOOKSELLKKS & MERCHANTS. fMIIIE Subscribers are ooliliimally puhlih-jfi. im:, WtnsTKa's Elemfhtaiiv Ser.i.i.-lNii Hook, on un entirely new set of plates and in a superior style, and are now prepared to execute orders (o nlmo( any extent, nt the UKiii't F.n prire of Jl 2 per cnut They have also just published F.i.r.Mr.XTS nrCiiKMir.il. I'mi.osoi'iir, by Thoiuat 1). Mitohell, M. D. Prolesior of Chemistry and lhnriunry in tho Medical College of Ohio Also, 'I UK CiiuiSTiAN Lvhk: adapted for iiso in Faiuilcs, Prayur Meetings and Revivals of Religion. Tho Music printed in Pa-lent Notes. By Rev. Joshua l.envitt. A very neat little pocket volume. Order solicited. COKEY k FAIRBANK, 1116, Main street Cincinnati, Dec 5, 18U 15 17 P. S. Any Books to be found iu this mar ket will he furnished on the most rca-otiuhle teruit fetiP 'BHREE able nml popular English Peri-JL odicals, at seven dollars. Tlie subscribers propose to re publish Rtaekm-iodt Nua-line, The Jilcli7UMiifan,nnd the foreign Qxir lerly Review, commencing wilh the January numbers of 1U3J, as soon as they are received in this country, nnd continuing them in teeck-li numbers, (as far at the receipt will ndmil of regularity,) to at to furnish the entire mailer of the three works within the yenr. The works proposed to be re-published are of established churacter for thu ability and interest with which they are conducted: Blackwoou is well known us the ablest and most interesting of the Foreign Perimli-culs. Its present cost to subscribers in this country is $11. The Metroi'Oi.itan is a new Periodical, edited by Thomas Campbell, (receutl) Editor of (he New Monthly) and Thomas Moore , assisted by Harrison, (author nf Diary of a Pliyicinn,) Mrs llemaus, Mrs Norton, nnd other writers of high reputation. The oust of the Metropolitan is $15. The Foreion liuARTERLr Hevikw is devoted principally to Continental Literature, and is conducted wilh great latent. It treats of the literature nnd institutions of this country with impartiality, and often in terms nl high and deserved commendation. It enjoys at present a higher reputation than cither ol the English or Scottish Reviews. Thu subscription price it $0. The cxpensiveiiess of the original publications prevenit any extuiisiva circulation ol them in this country ; the separate cost oflhe cheapest being lilty per cent, above (lint ol the whole in the proposed ru publication ; and the cost of the three, not less thun live times the cost of the re-print. No intermixture of the works will be permitted to occur, but ull the articles of each number will be printed consecutively, ns in the original, and in such manner, that at the close of the year each work cari be sc purutcd ny ine Dinner lino nounu ny iiten. The work will be handsomely printed wilh new type, on fine paper, in Imperial Khun (Octavo Form.) in weekly numbers of 32 pages each. The irregular receipt of the Periodicals may occasion some, but, it is hoped, not uuy tenons, irregularity in Hie puhlication. Several works being published in weekly numbers, the long intervals which none are received, followed bv over supply ("all in aheap") willhenvoided, anil n more leisnnuoic und regular allowance of reading insured. Terms Seven Doi.t.Ans per nnniim, pny ablu on delivery of the first number PECK & NEWTON, .Veic-Zifiren, Con. (-Subscriptions received nt Coluiiihu, by M.J. GILBERT, who is appointed Agenl lor the work in Ilia State of Ohio, and to whom all communications (post puid) am) he addressed. The number! will be forwarded promptly, am) iu substantial wrappers. fJ7The first number may be seen on application to the Agent or nt this office. Feh'y, 1 1133 32 fins WABASH AND Kit I F. CAMaL. One (boiisand Men Wanted. Nineteen inilei nf this cannl arc now under contract, upon which a large number of laborers mny find immediate employment. Early in the ensuing Spring thitleen miles in addition will be placed under contract and prepared lor construction; making iu all a line of opera tions tfiirty-ttca miles in length, extending from Fort IVnyne, iu Allc.i county, Indiana, to (lie Wahash river, nt the mouth of tattle river; which will givo employment to 1000 men for about fieri years . Liberal wnirci in riui will be paid by Ibe contractors, to whom application mny be made on their respective juhs. Comfortable buildings have been e rected on the line, nn sever) other iieoesary preparation made for the uccummodation I Hie workmen. since (lio worn wn onmuionced, in July lust, (be neighborhood (lirotigh which tho lnnnl passes tiat tieen at healthy niuny portion of the western country Jf.sst. i.. wiui.i.t.iia, Engineer IF. & K. Canal Fort Wayne, Feb 12, 1033 3j jw f BMIE splendid stallion Duke of Urltatu, JL has just arrived from Lexington, Ken. lucky, and will stand the present season, coiuiuencing on Monday the I Ith day ol March, mid ending 1st July, lit my plantation, situated iu the county of Franklin, Stale of Ohio, near where (he road lending from Columbus (o Lnnenstur crosses (be Erie and Ohio Cannl, About ten miln from I In' first mentioned place Hud eighteen from the last mentioned. Marct from a distance will havo every care taken of them, with the privilege oflhe bust of pasture gratis; alio grain led upon reasonable terms it required; not liable however for accidents or escapes. The Duke nl Oilcans will he lour years old (be 'id day of April next, full sixteen hands hih, a beautiful blood hay, black legs, mane and (ail, two hind (er-t white, with a star in bis loreliead, animating his intelligent, expres sive countenance. Hit form it that ul tierftd aynimtlry, exhibiting great power and ucliuii ; anil Ins style nf moving, gaiety, Vc, arc surpassed by no horse in America. One of the objects of my recen( visit to Kentucky, was to select a hone calcultited to jmpruve the slock of (he Stale, both for (he turf, saddle and harness; and ufter having spent about a month in looking through (he vnrious line stocks of lha( Sdile, fur trhitk U hat beenmt to anions,'and with theatsi-diuce and j ml ;iuciit of soaie of the best judges, I settled down in (tie choice or one ol the liuest Archies supposed ever to have been bred iu Kentucky. 1 now respectfully invile (he Farmers, ami ull other breeders of fine stock, (o oall and fook fir themtelret; such hi live it( a distance can havo an opportomly ol seeing lln intendta young hone, when exhibited ut Coluiuhii", Lancaster, Circlevt'le, &c. Thu Duke nf Orleans was sired by the fine blooded horse Duke of Saxeweimar; who was by the illuslriuiii Sir Archie, nnd out nf Old Lottery, formerly owned by General Single-ton, of South Caiidma.- Lottery wit (he dam nf more fine race horses than any other mare in (ho United Stales. Saxeweimar is also full brother to the much celebrated horsr Kosciusko. Tho Duke of Orleans' sl.ssn was hred bv the Hon. Win. 1 . Barry, nnd no knowleilgrd to he one uf the finest ninras in Kentucky; her ncdisrrr, togelber with oili er particulars, will he given iu bills at length, in tlue tune. W. II. RICHARDSON Feb 25 37 4r EMDVAL. CA liUlLF.kniHMI.va ll.iM, CUMMIMIOX AMI FotW.tUII ISO M Kuril nti, havo removed to the new brick Warehouse, No. 45, Water street, flhc (irs( below Wood street,) where they oiler tor sale, a general assortment of Pittsburgh Manufactured rticlut, at Manufacturers' prices. Jtrferrnret : M'Cuv Si Woax, James McI)owki.i.. Columbus. DiuiKHTY & Lkihv,) I'iltslmrgli, J,iii',v3l. 30 3m OR. J. II. PECK WORTH oiler his pro-fi ssionnl service to Ibe public, ut Phy sicinn or Surgeon i his Officii is on State Street, firl house west of MrCoy & Work's, oppositr the Market Dee II, 183,: I t tf JU-iT received, and for sale by B. il J. TuiiNbULl., a New Univunal Gazetteer, containing a description of the principal Nu tions, Empires, Kingdoms, Stntes, Provinces Cities, Towns, Forts, Sea, Harbor, Hirers, Lukes, Canals, Mountains, Volcanoes, Capes, Caverns, Cataracts, and Grottoes, of the known World; wilh an account ofthvEx-tent, boundaries and .Natural Productions uf each country; the Government, Customs, Mulincrs, ami Religion, nf the Inhabitants; the Trade, Manufactures, and Callosities, of the Cities nod Towns, with their longitude and latitude, bearing and distance, in English miles, from remarkable place; and the various llislonc.il events by which they have been doiiuguishcd : Originally compiled b II. Diiookks, M. D.; the whole remodelled, and Ibe Historical ami Statistical depuruneiit hrnui'ht down to tho nresent neriod : Bv John Mahshai.i., Esq. The Polar Regions of tho Western Conti nent Explored; embracing a Genfrrnphicul Account of Iceland, Greenland, the Islands of the Frozen Sea, ttml the Northern pitrtt of the American Continent ; including n parti cular description oflhe Countries, tho Sent. Inhabitants, mid Animals of those parts of the world; also, a miniitu uccotint of die Whale Fisheries, and the dangers attending them, with remarkable Adventures of some of Ibe Whale Fishers; description of Mount lie-cla, aii'l other Vulcauoi a of Iceland: By W. J. S.NKI.I.INO. The World Displayed, in its History nml Geoetunhv: emhriioiinr a History of the World, I'roin the Creation to (ho Present Day, with General Views of the Politics, Re ligion, Military and Naval Affairs, Arts, Literature, Manners, Custom, nml Society, of tecum as well ns Modern Nations: By the Rev. P.ovai. llouiii.NS Columbus, Mnreb I, IR.S3. n Will PON'S Vegcbthle Anti-bilious a Pills. The convenience of n cheap remedy, in thu form uf Pills, suited to the commencement oflhe indispositions ' which we aro liable, needs no comment. Many di?eases, iu their forming stngc, lire ensily arrested, by tho exhibition of proper calhnr-lic medicine, ami (he consequent sullering uiiil expense are thereby avoided. All that pills can effect, in preserving or restoring Health and that is much may be expected, and will be derived, from the limely use of Ihcie pills. They conlain no injurious or dangerous admixture, and aro siiilicieutly active to bo relied on in enses which require active cathartic medicine; yet they ura so mild, in iliiuiuisiied uoses, ns in tie admirably adapted to the complaints of delicate women and children. In (lie economy of medicine, considering it must be iu u degree unpleasant to take, it it not a matter of trillion importance. Hint it be prepared in u form as condensed as practicable. In these respects, the Vegetable Anti-bilious Pills will recommend themselves to nil who will try them. They lire peculiarly excellent, in every rnriety of bend ache, proceeding from a foul, acid or bilious state uf the stomach ; and iu nil fcvcrishness ot (he sy stem, impen dent on the same cause. In short, for eveij derangement of (be stomach and bowuls, re-quiring cathartic medicine, the Vegetable Anti-bilious Pills admit nn competitor Price 25 cents For sale by O. L S. CROSBY fi CO. Dec 29 rilllE ALII AM II RA, a series of Tules and X Skelches of the Moors and Spaniards, by Washington Irving; for tale ut (lie Book' store of Duel) B. i J. TURNBULL ONE Hundred Thousand Staves and Heading, und 40,000 Hoop poles, wan-led. Proposals will bo received by the Subset iher, until the first day of March next, lor 100,0110 good White Onk Pork Barrel Staves and Heading; also, 40,000 good Hickory Hoop poles. The Staves, lleuduig and i,QM) of lists poles to he delivered in thu moiilh uf May next, und (be balance of (he poles in I ho month of September next. All to be delivered uenr the Bridie at Columbus. Feb 20 HANFORI) IJVMITY Wilt of Detroit While Fish; 30 do of Pickerel; for talc by tho.'ulxeriber Feb 20 Z, HANFORI) .l.lll.M FOR Sll.E. small Farm is til lered fir tale, situate in Ibe upper purl of Bleii lnn township, bounding on Alum creek, and in nil excellent settlement. Inquire of OLMSTED 4; ST. CLAIR. Culumhiti, March, I Hid. VKW YORK CHEAP IVIIOI.EStLE 'li CLOTHING WAREHOUSE. The Siinscriber hat on hand, recently lunntilnn- lured, probably the largest ttoctt ol rcuty mn le t'oCnMg Unit can iiu found u( any es tiilihshaieiil iu (he country 1 (he articles me all made in good style, expressly lor the Wes tern trade, an I Inrm a complete ustortmelil ol iverydesciiptionofj'fn's Clothing usunlly mniiulactnrccl. I lie Itiierai terms unu low prices will satisfy (hose who will examine this Stork, thai tiny cannot make a lalrr or more profitable purchase. Fois.ileby r . J. v-UisAii 1 , Xo. 138, Pcarl-ttrcet, tip tlairt, Nr.w YonK. Feh'y I Ml 3U MOT CF. is hereby wen. to all persons iu 1 1 trrested. that at mv llltillire II writ of attachment was this day issued ny J. it. Jerome, a J it'lice ol the Peace ol Wnjneslield towii'hip, ill the county ol ood, uguinst the g It, chattels, rights, credit, moneys and effects of George W. Davis, an absent debtor. HF.ZEKIAll HUUIilXI.. Fih'y li, 11133. E ViTATF. 'ofToIIN D.iI.7.F.l.l..-AII IA persons bavins claims against (he estate of John Duljell, deceased, late of Mifflin towii'hip, Franklin county, are requested to present them legally Kuthenlicnti d lor settlement within one year from this date; ami those indebted to thcetateare requested (o make immediate payment to the under- "8"L1'' JAMF.3 DALZF.LL. Columbus, March 4, Ifl.tt. 4B 4t JiCKINUV WHITE FISII.-Roxn k it 1 WAi.namnr.huve for snlo, White Fish hy (he barrel, or retail. These flsh were caught in November last, nnd lira of an excellent quality. Col imhii, March l,IM.l. FinilK I'ndersigucil have lorined a Copurl. II nership, under the linn of G R KGOR , BUR It and SHERWOOD, and will continue Ibe Wholrmk (Irortry hniini is at (he funnel laud of Burr mid Sbctwoml. (', B. GIlF.CORY, JOHN HURIt, 0. W. SHERWOOD. March I, ISTl. fltllF.CIIRI- II IN ALMANAC, for IH.U. I The Christian Almniino for the : tai f Ohio', tor the ve.tr 11133. For till", hy Hi gtiiss, doseii, or simle one, hy U ' ISAAC N.WIHT1NO. Martn 3, 1033. Whole Number, 1370. IMPORTANT MEDICINES Dr. Krr-ion's tfeci Coiivli Jrons.iecommendetlbr the facility of physicians, for curing coughs, colds, asthmas nml contumptions. These oropt immediately remove duhculty of breathing, tightness or stricture across the breast, ob structions and ulcers upon the lungs, pain Iu theside or chest, und spitting of blood. The ol) iwioir certificates unit recommendations, are selected from u great number in the bauds of the proprietor, and are respectfully tub- milted. Mr. If. II. Remoldt: Sir Fur tome time pat' I h ive pre'cnncd Dr. l'lersoti's Welch ioiigh Drops, prepared by yoursell, in cuset of comjlis, culds, pain iu the siile,dil!icolty of breathing, nml other diseases of the breast and lungs, especially the influenza which has prevailed aian epidemic timing the preicnt winter. I have no hesitation in saying, tha( (hey sland highest umong the curative means for the above diseases, nnd as such tlo I cheerfully recommend Uu ru to the public. S ahull Taouart, Byron, Fub. 2ft, 1 8.12. J'hysiciun Mr. II. II. Rrgnoldt: Sir This may certify that I am thoroughly acquainted with the u- bove mentioned Cough Drops, hnvinga know ledge ol their medical qualities, and from wit-ni'i ing their beneficial effects in my practico feel myself perfectly warranted iu recom mending them to nil persons afflicted with coughs, colds, ustbrnus or consumptions, at being (be best article now before the publia for such complaints. Li.uAll t ark, Al. D. Vernal Attica, Dec. 30, !:!0. fj-These CoiikIi Drops nre warranted. In all cases where they fail in affording relief, the purchase iiioney will be refunded. Finch's cli.kiiu a i to Ointment, for thi cure of mU rhcumaiid iculd-heud. This Ointment never fuili in the curing of those loathsome diseases, tlie tall-rheum und scald-bead. A gn at number of cases which had bullied the skill of tho most eminent physi-ciuus, trad withstood the most highly recommended medical preparations, and which would not yield under Ihecll'ects of Hie mine-rill wu(eis uf Saratoga, have been checked, removed and cured in a few days, by the use of this ointment. The fullowiug certificate It oiler ed. Jllr. Reynold! : October 22d, 11130. Dear Sir For ten years past 1 havo been greatly afflicted wilh an eruptive disease, commonly called the salt-rheum, which covered neuily every part of my body, I have used many nostrums or specifics, and the prescriptions of several eminent phisiciuns, to no purpose. When I wus at your place in August last, I purchased a box of Finch's Sall'rbcum Ohitmtnt, hy thu use of which my discuss has been removed, und us fur as 1 cuu judge, nut n vestige of the coiupluitit remains. Considering thisOiutinent to be so invaluable preparation for (his uos( loathsome und distressing rliseuse, 1 hope loon to see it for sulo among us ut Detroit, Yours respectfully. E. F. SmitiiJ Orfrire onf dollar for whole te.ru ; fijly ami jar nail rears. Ukkmam Evk Water. Those troubled with weak, sore, or inlhuned eyes, will find an iiivulunble remedy in the German Eyo Water. This preparnliou is superior to any now in use. The most aggravated cases of inlluined eyes, are relieved nod cured by a few applications of this eye water. The studious and weakly aru particularly requested to give this cnllyrium u triul, iu which they svill liud un effectual remedy. Price 25 ceuti per bottle. Wn.tion'i Vegetable Itch Ointment At mercury it the principal nctivo ingredient in uinny of the lints Ointments now in use, the proprietor begs Ivuve to introduce to the public, Wilbur's Vegiitahlu Itch Ointment, which contains not the leust particlo of mercury or other pernicious ingredient. It may be used w ith perfect safety by persons of deli-cole cotiitilutioiis, anil is an infallible cure for (lie Itch, even iu (ho inos( invcU'rnle cases, hy Ihreo applications. It emits no unpleasant odor, ami mny be used without risk or danger. All travellers, and particularly students attending cutntrinn schools, should supply tbemselvis with thit valuable article. Prico thirty seven und a hull cents per box. (fc-The nbnre medicines arc carefully pros pnred by II. II. Ilrynoldt, of Bntavin, N. Y. und none are ecimiiii' unless Ibe outside prin ted wrapper is signed by him in hit own band writing. For tale at D. S. lilt DT I! EFT'S hit I'd AND CHEMICAL ESTABLISHMENT, une door soulh of L. GiHulale k Co's., sin of the Golden Mortar, High street, Columbus. August II, litJi. 46-1 jr volumes nf the Ohio Its ports being out of prtnl, mid the original Publishers, Messrs. Lodge k l.'lloiiimrdiru, nf Ciiicint ali, Inlying n number nl copies of the third und fourth roluines on hand, which they cannot dispusu nl, have determined to republish the first and second volume, condensed into one volume. The ts hole will he published at the same time Hint the tecoud part of the filth volume it. completed. The eiitiio five volumes in four will be on sale about the first of June next, at a reduced price, sny not exceeding fifteen dollars for Ibe set. Those who hnve Ibe first four volumes, svill he supplied wilh the succeeding volumes nt nol nioio thun three dollars per volume. The Reporter, having at. certaiiied tlmt, with the aid oflhe patrolmen of the State, tho work can be supplied at these prices, has determined to place it nt low as it can he nlbirded. Without the Stnto pittrnnnge, it is halievt d it would not tlclray the expense of preparing nnd publishing C. HAMMOND I'. S. A few copies of the first four volumes, complete, in law binding, mny be had at twelve dollnrt tlie set, nt Johnston's Book Store, Columbus, and nt Cincinnati nAROUCIIF. For Sale. The Subscriber! will ,ell low for ctth. or s'xehange for good horses, a firsl rain Philadelphia built Barouche. 1 hey will also uispose ol u two hoiso Wagon and Gears. iiL.iifl ri.li A! ET h. nil Columbus, reb'y H13.I 31 BOND (t W ALB RIDGE, Wholesale J) CoMMtssio.t MrarHANrs, Coumlms, Ohio. 4" Tl d "k Keg Juniatln NAILS.nssnrtod JLJFL20 Tons Juniatta IRON, as sorted 120 Raxes 10 by II, It hy 10, and 7 hy 9 Window Glnss; Just received and for sulo on pleninc term, hy .111,1.1 A., II. II. .I. I.I. o- v.". Broad slretd, Columbus, July 1 1, IfrtJ n4I RF.SHStJ PER FIN F. FLOUR, f, sale by I SUMNF.R CLARK Jan 2 SIDDI.R TREES. Just received by the Siih'diber, a Inrgetuii'ilr, nf a superior .piali'v Saddle Tri S tddlers are invited l call and examine Iheiu. They will be told ' BOND k W ALttRIDGF.i Columbus, Match I, U33. i